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1 get out
1) (to leave or escape: No-one knows how the lion got out.) salir, escaparse2) ((of information) to become known: I've no idea how word got out that you were leaving.) salir a la luz, hacerse público, llegar a saberseget out vb1. salirget out! ¡fuera! / ¡sal de aquí!2. bajarv.• apeldar v.• jalarse (Irse) v.• salir v.(§pres: salgo, sales...) fut/c: saldr-•)1) v + adva) (of car, bus, train) bajar(se); (of hole, trench) salir*; ( of bath) salir*b) (of room, country) salir*c) ( socially) salir*d) (give up, quit)2)a) ( escape) \<\<animal/prisoner\>\> escaparseb) (be released, finish work) \<\<prisoner/worker\>\> salir*c) ( become known) \<\<newsuth\>\> saberse*, hacerse* público (frml)3) v + o + adv, v + adv + oa) (remove, extract) \<\<cork/stopper/nail\>\> sacar*; \<\<stain\>\> quitar, sacar* (esp AmL)b) ( take out) \<\<knife/map\>\> sacar*c) ( withdraw) \<\<money\>\> sacar*d) ( borrow) \<\<library book\>\> sacar*4) v + o + adv, v + adv + o (publish, produce, put on market) \<\<book\>\> publicar*, sacar*; \<\<product/new model\>\> sacar*, lanzar*5) v + o + adva) ( remove) \<\<tenant\>\> echarb) ( release)6) ( send for) \<\<doctor/repairman\>\> llamar7) (colloq) v + prep + o (leave by, escape by) salir* por1. VI + ADVget out! — ¡fuera de aquí!
get out of the way! — ¡apártate!, ¡ponte de un lado!
to get out of bed/one's chair — levantarse de la cama/de la silla
2) (=escape) [animal] escaparse; [prisoner] escaparse, fugarseyou'll never get out of this one! — ¡de esta sí que no te escapas!
3) (=be released) [prisoner] salir4) (=go out) salir5) [secret] llegarse a saber; [news] (=become public) hacerse público; (=leak) filtrarse2. VT + ADV1) (=remove, bring out) [+ object, person, library book, money from bank] sacar; [+ tooth] arrancar; [+ stain] quitarget that dog out of here! — ¡saque a ese perro de aquí!
I can't get it out of my mind — no me lo puedo quitar de la mente or de la cabeza
2) (=send for) [+ doctor, plumber, electrician] llamar3) (=send out) [+ message] mandar4) (=pronounce)I'd hardly got the words out of my mouth before she silenced me — apenas había empezado a hablar cuando me hizo callar
5) (Cricket) [+ batsman] eliminar* * *1) v + adva) (of car, bus, train) bajar(se); (of hole, trench) salir*; ( of bath) salir*b) (of room, country) salir*c) ( socially) salir*d) (give up, quit)2)a) ( escape) \<\<animal/prisoner\>\> escaparseb) (be released, finish work) \<\<prisoner/worker\>\> salir*c) ( become known) \<\<news/truth\>\> saberse*, hacerse* público (frml)3) v + o + adv, v + adv + oa) (remove, extract) \<\<cork/stopper/nail\>\> sacar*; \<\<stain\>\> quitar, sacar* (esp AmL)b) ( take out) \<\<knife/map\>\> sacar*c) ( withdraw) \<\<money\>\> sacar*d) ( borrow) \<\<library book\>\> sacar*4) v + o + adv, v + adv + o (publish, produce, put on market) \<\<book\>\> publicar*, sacar*; \<\<product/new model\>\> sacar*, lanzar*5) v + o + adva) ( remove) \<\<tenant\>\> echarb) ( release)6) ( send for) \<\<doctor/repairman\>\> llamar7) (colloq) v + prep + o (leave by, escape by) salir* por -
2 get out of
(to (help a person etc to) avoid doing something: I wonder how I can get out of washing the dishes; How can I get him out of going to the party?) librarse, ahorrar(se), evitar, zafarse de1) v + adv + prep + oa) ( avoid) \<\<obligation\>\> librarse or salvarse dehe signed the contract so he can't get out of it — firmó el contrato, así que no tiene escapatoria
to get out of -ing — librarse or salvarse de + inf
b) ( give up)I'd got(ten) out of the habit of setting my alarm clock — había perdido la costumbre de poner el despertador
2) v + o + adv + prep + oa) ( extract) \<\<informationuth\>\> sonsacar*, sacar*b) (derive, gain) \<\<money/profit\>\> sacar*but what do we get out of this deal? — ¿pero nosotros qué ganamos con or qué sacamos de este negocio?
1. VI + PREP1) (=escape) [+ duty, punishment] librarse de; [+ difficulty] salir desome people will do anything to get out of paying taxes — algunas personas hacen lo imposible para librarse de pagar impuestos
how are you going to get out of this one? — ¿cómo vas a salir de esta?
2) (=lose)get 1., 1)2.* * *1) v + adv + prep + oa) ( avoid) \<\<obligation\>\> librarse or salvarse dehe signed the contract so he can't get out of it — firmó el contrato, así que no tiene escapatoria
to get out of -ing — librarse or salvarse de + inf
b) ( give up)I'd got(ten) out of the habit of setting my alarm clock — había perdido la costumbre de poner el despertador
2) v + o + adv + prep + oa) ( extract) \<\<information/truth\>\> sonsacar*, sacar*b) (derive, gain) \<\<money/profit\>\> sacar*but what do we get out of this deal? — ¿pero nosotros qué ganamos con or qué sacamos de este negocio?
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3 get out
intj.fuera, esfúmate, largo, largo de aquí.v.1 sacar (tools, books); sacar, extraer (nail, splinter); quitar (stain), sacar (Andes, R.Plata)2 salir, largarse, salirse.3 lograr conseguir.4 publicar, sacar a la luz.5 divulgarse, propalarse.vi.1 salir (leave)2 filtrarse (news) -
4 get out clear the way away with you
English-spanish dictionary > get out clear the way away with you
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5 get out of a chore
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6 get out of a difficulty
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7 get out of a fix
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8 get out of a tight spot
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9 get out of breath
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10 get out of debt
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11 get out of gear
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12 get out of hand
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13 get out of here
get out of here*expr.• salir de aquí expr. -
14 get out of order
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15 get out of plumb
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16 get out of the way
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17 get out of trouble
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18 get out of tune
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19 get out of my face!
** ¡déjame en paz! * -
20 get out of bed on the wrong side
English-Spanish proverbs dictionary > get out of bed on the wrong side
См. также в других словарях:
get out — {v. phr.} 1. Leave or depart. * / Get out of here! the teacher shouted angrily to the misbehaving student./ * / Driver, I want to get out by the opera. / 2. To publish; produce. * /Our press is getting out two new books on ecology./ 3. To escape; … Dictionary of American idioms
get out — {v. phr.} 1. Leave or depart. * / Get out of here! the teacher shouted angrily to the misbehaving student./ * / Driver, I want to get out by the opera. / 2. To publish; produce. * /Our press is getting out two new books on ecology./ 3. To escape; … Dictionary of American idioms
get-out — /get owt /, n. 1. Com. the break even point. 2. Chiefly Brit. a method or maneuver used to escape a difficult or embarrassing situation; cop out: The scoundrel has used that get out once too often. 3. as all get out, Informal. in the extreme; to… … Universalium
Get Out — may refer to: *Get Out (board game), the earliest board games published by Cheapass Games *Get Out (album), an album by Capercaillie *Leave (Get Out), a song by JoJo … Wikipedia
get-out — get ,out adjective MAINLY BRITISH INFORMAL allowing you to avoid an obligation or a difficult situation: a get out clause as all get out AMERICAN MAINLY SPOKEN used for emphasizing how strong a quality or behavior is: as boring/smart/mean/pretty… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
get-out — [get′out΄] n. escape from an unpleasant situation ☆ all get out Informal the extreme degree, quality, etc. [big as all get out] … English World dictionary
get out — [v] escape alight, avoid, beat it*, begone, be off, break out, bug off*, buzz off*, clear out, decamp, depart, dodge, duck, egress, evacuate, evade, exit, extricate oneself, flee, fly, free oneself, go, hightail*, kite*, leave, make tracks*, run… … New thesaurus
get out of — ► get out of contrive to avoid or escape. Main Entry: ↑get … English terms dictionary
get out — index quit (evacuate) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
get-out — to indicate a high degree of something, attested from 1838 … Etymology dictionary
get out — phrasal verb Word forms get out : present tense I/you/we/they get out he/she/it gets out present participle getting out past tense got out past participle got out 1) a) [intransitive] used for telling someone to leave The teacher screamed at him… … English dictionary